
Festplassen
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Bergen, Norway
The Princess of the FjordsSurrounded by mountains and facing the fjords, Bergen offers an immediate immersion in the country’s iconic landscapes. A former capital with a rich Hanseatic past, the city blends colorful houses, maritime traditions, and ever-present nature. Between history, culture, and wide open spaces, it stands as an ideal gateway to discovering the Norwegian spirit.

Festplassen
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Byparken
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Johanneskirken
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Nøstet District
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Bergen National Theatre
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Bergen Courthouse
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Klosteret Square
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Norwegians
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War-Time Mother Statue
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Nykirken
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The Port of Bergen
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View of Bryggen
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The Fish Market
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Shetland Larsen
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The Hanseatic Museum
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Bryggen
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Rosenkrantz Tower
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Håkon’s Hall
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Mariakirken
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The History of Norway
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Mount Fløyen
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Bergen Cathedral
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Vågsbunnen District
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The Sailors’ Monument
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Advice
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Jan.
3°
Feb.
3°
March
5°
April
8°
May
12°
June
15°
July
17°
Aug.
17°
Sept.
14°
Oct.
10°
Nov.
6°
Dec.
4°
Bergen and the fjord region can be visited all year round, with each season offering its own share of beauty — and its fair share of challenges. Winter comes with lots of snow, creating stunning contrasts between the fjords and their snow-covered peaks. If the weather conditions are right, you might even see the unforgettable sight of the Northern Lights dancing across the sky. That said, winter also comes with very short days. For reference, on the shortest day of the year, December 21st, the sun rises around 9:45 am and sets around 3:30 pm. As for temperatures, it’s not as cold as you might think — the average hovers around -1°C. But be prepared for a lot of rain. In summer, the days stretch out. On June 21st, the longest day of the year, the sun rises around 4 am and doesn’t set until nearly 11 pm. That gives you plenty of time to explore! Temperatures are mild, usually around 20°C, but there' still rain. Spring and autumn aren’t the most ideal times to visit. The rainiest period runs from September to December, and spring tends to remain cold and wet too. If you’re aiming for summer, July is generally the sunniest month. If you’re tempted by a winter adventure, January is your best bet!
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: Festplassen, opposite Lille Lungegårdsvannet lake.
Grieg Parking Garage : Lars Hilles gate 3 You've probably already noticed—Norway isn’t exactly cheap, and parking is no exception. Since the signs can be a tricky to understand, here are a few tips to help you avoid a fine (which can be quite steep!). You need to pay in car parks marked with a blue sign bearing a white ""P"". The black numbers indicate the hours when parking is paid. The first line shows the hours from Monday to Friday, and the line in brackets shows the Saturday hours. Parking is free on Sundays. Rates vary depending on the zone, but the maximum parking time is usually 2 hours. So we recommend opting for a municipal car park.
Norway uses the NOK, or Norwegian krone. The cost of living is quite high here, so don’t be caught off guard — make sure to factor that into your holiday budget.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.